Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 20

‘ tle, Wash., are spending a brief time S OCIETY. Residential Washington Social Notes Mrs. James A. Frear to Sail for Europe Wednesday. (Continued From -Ehll'd Page.) have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Ness, jr., of Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Ida Stevens Smith, accom- panied by Mr. Willlam Hawes Smith of Tucson, Ariz, is stopping at the Dodge. : Mrs. Richard A. Herminghaus and her daughter, Miss Carol Herming- haus, who are passing a few days at the Shoreham, will visit New York City and Boston before returning to their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Crosby of Seat- at the Dodge. Mrs. T. E. Cooke of this city and her daughter, Miss Ruth L. Cooke, have moved to Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. F. G. Bird of London, England, s stopping at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bishop have re- turned to the Shoreham from attend- ing the dedication of the Skyland | Drive in Virginia. Mr. Bishop ex- | pects to leave this evening on a business trip to California. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Merrill left | Friday by airplane to be the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steere at a | house party they are giving at their | Summer place at Watkins Lake, | Mich. They all are formerly of Scars- dale. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill will re- | turn to their apartment at the Shore- | ham early this week. | Virginia B. Molyneaux has | Mrs. Count Szechenyi Arrives in U. S. Today on Leave THE Hungarian Minister to Lon- don, Count Laszlo Szechenyl, who | formerly was minister at Washington, will arrive in New York today aboard the Queen Mary and join Countess Szechenyi in their villa, the Breakers, at Newport, which was the Summer home of Countess Szechenvyi’s parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt. Yesterday Countess Szechenyi gave a lunch party and she and her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts of Washington, had as their guests over Sunday Prince and Princess Ourusoff of Washington, the latter formerly Miss Kate Car- lisle, in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Roberts entertained at dinner Satur- day evening. Weddings (Cf!ltmucd From Third Page) ice, is a Mason and a member of the American Legion. | Among the out-of-town guests were | Mrs. H. R. Raffaele and daughter, | Miss Isla Raffaele. of Mitchell. IIL, and Mrs. Arch Douglas of Madison. Wedding of Miss Patton and Mr. Thrig in Home of Dr. Votaw. Miss Dorothy Patton, daughter of | wood, as matron of honor. Mrs. J. K. Patton of Galax, Va.. was THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. married to Mr. Edwin M. Ihrig of Ta- koma Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ihrig of Marion, Ohio, Monday after- noon, June 29. The wedding took place in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Heber H. Votaw, Dr. Votaw officiating at 5 o'clock. The bride wore a long gown of white chiffon with net and chiffon applique cape to her fingertips. In her hair she wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried white roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Earl Parker was matron of honor, having a costume of ashes of roses crepe and she carried talisman roses. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ihrig left for a wedding trip North and will spend some time in Ontario, Canada. After August 10 they will make their home in Takoma Park. Miss Mildred Blackwood And Mr. Thomas Hodge Wed. Miss Mildred Josephine Blackwood, sister of Mr. Norman B. Blackwood, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Dud- ley Hodge, son of Mrs. C. W. Hodge of Washington, Friday morning, The | ceremony was performed by the Rev. Percy Foster Hall at Christ Church in Alexandria, Va., before the members of the two families and a few friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride was attended by her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Norman B. Black- The best man was Mr. Walter Allen, brother-in- law of the bridegroom. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served for members of | the families at Olney Inn. Mr. and | SUPERVISING ARCHITECT | present will be reviewed | | of procurement; supervising engineer; Mrs. Hodge left after the breakfast for a motor trip to Philadelphia and New York. On their return they will make their home at 220 Allison street north- west, Lieut. Waters Guest Of Uncle and Aunt Lieut. Charles Henry Waters of Fort Thomas, Ky., is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Giddings, at their home at Burnt Mills, Md.. Lieut. ‘Waters was the third ranking man in the list of graduates from West Point this year and was one of the seven dis- tinguished cadets graduating in the 1936 class. Mr. Walter W. Waters is an uncle of Lieut. Waters. ANNIVERSARY MARKED The 100 anniversary of the Super- vising Architect’s' Office, Treasury Department, will be celebrated tonight at a banquet at the Washington Hotel. The history of this office, through its many changes, and progress of the Government's public building program from the beginning to the Speakers will include Rear Admiral | C. J. Peoples, director of procurement; | W. E. Reynolds, assistant director Neal A. Melick, and Louis A.| Simon, supervising architect. E. B. Morris of the Office of Super- vising Architect will preside. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10" 1" F a0 G closed her apartment at the Shore- i ham and has gone to California for a family reunion. She will make an extended visit in the West. | OTTO IN SWITZERLAND | Heir - Presumptive Confers With Friends, Basil Hears. BASEL, Switzerland, July 6 (P).—! Austrian circles said yesterday the Archduke Otto. Hapsburg heir-pre- sumptive, had been “in and out of Bwitzerland” several times in the last few weeks. | He probably will return for further conferences with legitimist leaders in | the near future, they stated. He left July 1 to return to his Belgian home, they added. \pas st brown and navy specially priced $G-95 You'll be cool and smart in a dark frock of linen-weave rayon stitched in white for con- trast. They're severely tailored . . . just the types you want for street and travel. Sizes 12 to 20 Second Floor. STREETS Our Better Summer Furniture Reduced I/J or More The gaily colorful pieces you have been wanting to accent porch or lawn—offered at substantial savings. Puone DIsrict §300 Chiefly in- dividual pieces—all emphasizing comfort and coolness. All upholstery is in water-repellent material, except on rattan furniture. GLIDING SETTEE in chromium finish and upholstered in blue and white fine quality Troytex. CHAIR in chromium finish with blue and white up- holstery to match above settee LOUNGE Was $40. RECLINABOUT with canopy. RECLINABOUT with canopy. Double size. orange and green. LOUNGE Was $64 CART with canopy. Now Was $60. Now CART in blue and white. RECLINABOUT with canopy Was $44. SETTEE in white enameled wrought iron with red and white cushion. 6 CHAIRS to match above settee. each. Now Now Was $40. Now with green seats. Were $17 each. Now SETTEE in white enameled wrought iron. $40. Was $150 $95 $43 50. Now In blue and white. $26.50 In yellow. Was $44. $29 In white, $40 Was $32.50. $2|.50 $26.50 Were $18.50 $|2.25 4 CHAIRS in Chinese Chippendale design. Of white enameled wrought iron. Were $17.50 each. Now 2 SIDE CHAIRS in white enameled wrought iron $11.50 $11.25 2 ARMCHAIRS to match above settee. Were $16 $|0 50 LOUNGE CART in green and white. With canopy. Was $40. LOUNGE CART, white with green ulpholstery. Now Was $32.50. Now RECLINABOUT, white with blue upholstery and can- opy. Was $44. Now COFFEE TABLE in red and white. 4 SIDE CHAIRS in red and cream. Chinese Chippendale influence. Were each. Now__ 2 ARMCHAIRS to match above. Were $20 each. Now $13.25 CHINA CABINET to match above. Was $78.50. Now $52.25 TABLE to PEDESTAL to match above Was $20. Now. RATTAN SOFA, upholstered in green, white and orange homespun. : RATTAN SOFA in brown and beige upholstery. match above. Was $60. Now Was $150. Now. Modern design. Was $225. Now. RATTAN RATTAN SOFA, upholstered in fine quality cre- Was $117.50. Now. RATTAN ARMCHAIR with low back to match above. tonne. Was $50. RATTAN ARMCHAIR to match above. CHAIR to match above. Was Now $52.50. Now All Pieces Advertised Subject to Prior Sale FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. $26.50 $21.50 $29 In design of $1750 §11.50 $7 $112.50 $80. $58.75 $25 Wes $26.25 D. C. MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936. Sidelines- headliners Sports Frocks $5.95 Practically a necessity for Summer are these little spectator sports frocks— excitingly varied. For there are Dresden, floral and exotic prints — one and two piece styles—in Shantung-weave acetates, crepes and smooth, sleek weaves. Misses’ sizes. INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, Triap FLOOR. SOCIETY. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™F AND G STREETS PrONE DIsmicr $300 OUR SIX-HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE means the pictures you took over the week end can be ready for you by 4:30 if brought to us by 10:30 A M. Or, if you prefer, they can be sent to you by our regular delivery. - Camzras, Fovrti FLOOR. Once-a-Season Selling Tootal, Broadhurst & Lee Crease-Resisting Fabrics English fabrics, specially treated to keep you looking fresh as a daisy all day, all Summer long. So out with your needles now—to make frocks that will refuse to wilt, however torrid the weather. Crease-Resisting Printed Linens in the sea- son’s most For sports $|.35 popular designs and color combinations. frocks, for spectator costumes and your loveliest dancing frocks. 36 inches wide. Regularly $1.75 yard. Special r -Resisti —a lovely soft Crease-Resisting Rayon Lystav ok oo ric, in appearance a cross between heavy linen and linen- weave silk. Printed in lively colors and 36 inches wide. Regularly $1.25 yard. Spe- 68C OorTons, SEcoNp FLOOR. SILKS for Summer Sports Frocks Attractively Priced A line-up of merry colors that take to tubbirig blithely— these four fabrics are ideal for culottes or sports frocks. And all are pure-dye, pure silk. TRUHU PRINTS, longtime classics for casual frocks, in smart designs on light or dark backgrounds. $ l yard 39 inches wide. From a group specially priced and reduced from regular stock. Regularly $1.65 yard IMPORTED TUB SILKS € 88 yard SILK BROADCLOTH in small checks and stripes, excellent for business or street as $ yard 85C yard plaids and stripes. in spirited 36 inches wide. well as sportswear, 32 inches wide. FUJI PONGEE in soft pastels or white. Delightfully cool. 39 inches wide. S1Lks, Seconp FLOOR. Women's and Shorter Women's* Chiffon Frocks Specially Priced $|0'95 Regularly $13.95 Two really superb styles at this low price, for designs as well as fabrics accent coclness. And the deep blue, brown or black flower prints are delightfully clear against white grounds. The woman's frock has particularly flattering shirred sleeves and “echoes’ its print in cornflower buttons. The shorter woman'’s style (not shown) adds a gay flower at its cowl neckline. ‘WoMEN's DREssEs, THIRD FLOOR. For Summer Security “Certain-Safe” Modess 20C 5 boxes, 95¢ Enjoy the comfort, convenience and security of the spe- cial treatment of the Modess pad—the increased length of the gauze, the visible marking of the seam. Norrons, Arsie 22, Fmst FLOOR.